Lincoln freedom parade marks D-Day anniversary
- Published
1 of 4
A parade to commemorate the 80th anniversary of D-Day and the 65th anniversary of RAF Waddington being granted freedom of the city has been held in Lincoln.
The parade, consisting of 150 personnel, marched down the High Street to the war memorial where they were greeted by Lincoln's town crier.
Following a commemoration cry to the RAF station, the Lord Lieutenant and Commanding Officer then held a salute.
The event is one of several taking place in the county to mark the events of World War Two.
One serving member of the RAF told the BBC: "It's a huge privilege and it's poignant. It's a celebration but there's an understanding how many people have lost their lives. It's a big day."
Follow BBC Lincolnshire on Facebook, X (formerly Twitter), external, and Instagram. Send your story ideas to eastyorkslincs.news@bbc.co.uk, external
Related topics
Related stories
- Published6 June
- Published6 June